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Friday, March 7, 2008
Nearly 80 percent of the people who live in Dubai are ex-pats, including 20,000 American citizens. Sean Cole brings us a few of their stories.
Looming high-rise buildings on Sheikh Zayed Road in Dubai (Tamara Abdul Hadi)
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My lasting memory of Dubai is going to be its incompleteness. Not just physically, although that for sure. But also because for all the building and booming, its place in the global economy still isn't a sure thing. Too many people here are being left behind. Read more.
AUDIO SLIDE SHOW: Ambition might be Dubai's most obvious attribute. But there really aren't natural resources to back it up. Sam Eaton reports.
On his trip to Dubai, Kai Ryssdal flew on Emirates Airlines, one of the top 10 airlines in the world measured by passengers carried and miles flown. But it's not operated like other airlines. Here's his report.
When you see a woman in Dubai covered in black from top to bottom, including her face, but sporting hot-pink stilletto heels, you might assume some kind of disconnect between Islam and the present day. Commentator Samer Shehata says that's not the case at all.
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